- Joined
- Feb 18, 2017
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- 180
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- 87
Let's say you thought an exam was really tough but then you see that the average was like an 85. Would a 5 point, 10, or 15 point difference make you feel really bad even though you still passed?
If I think an exam is really tough and I get a passing grade I call it a win and move on. Regardless of the averages, everyone will have a subject or topic that they struggle with for whatever reason. I would only start to feel bad if I was consistently thinking every exam I took was really hard because that would be a sign to myself that I'm not putting the necessary work and time into studying.
I would conclude that my methods of studying are not sufficient and try something else. The biggest hurdle that I had to overcome early first year was realizing that certain studying techniques were helpful for some classes and a complete waste of time for others. I think it's understandable to study hard and not get an A, but if you're spending a lot of time studying and still having trouble passing exams than I would suggest talking to student services/academic support or your professors and trying out some new methods to learn the material.What if you study really hard but still feel that way...
Exactly 6.3 points lower. Not sure how you didn't know this already. Use search function next time plz
And I love you, random citizenLove your sense of humor
At least for me, I did very well on the written form of the exam but not as well on the practical for it. Which doesn't really make sense to me. I'd like to use Rohen's or Netter's but it seems like they have alot of unnecessary info that we never discussed in class. But then again I'm willing to try anything.I would conclude that my methods of studying are not sufficient and try something else. The biggest hurdle that I had to overcome early first year was realizing that certain studying techniques were helpful for some classes and a complete waste of time for others. I think it's understandable to study hard and not get an A, but if you're spending a lot of time studying and still having trouble passing exams than I would suggest talking to student services/academic support or your professors and trying out some new methods to learn the material.
And I love you, random citizen
For practicals are you getting enough time in lab to look over structures?At least for me, I did very well on the written form of the exam but not as well on the practical for it. Which doesn't really make sense to me. I'd like to use Rohen's or Netter's but it seems like they have alot of unnecessary info that we never discussed in class. But then again I'm willing to try anything.
For practicals are you getting enough time in lab to look over structures?
Looking over structures on other bodies as well as yours?
Making at least 3-4 trips to the lab and nailing the lab lists each time?
I notice when I only do 1 or 2 lab visits outside of regular lab its not enough to get the grade I want.
3 or 4 visits and I'm around class average. This is with looking at different bodies and not leaving til I take a look at the same structures (that may look radically different) on our assigned body.
I also prefer written exams/open response like you and suck at multiple choice.
Hope this helps.
I'm a bit slow haha.3 to 4 trips? I don't think anyone in my lab did that many and they still did very well.